Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VI |     whom wished to pursue the foe and destroy him; the former
 2    III,  VI |  interests, and an inveterate foe of Benedetto. This man,
 3      V,  III|      always been the greatest foe of our inveterate enemies;
 4      V,  V  |        who was their greatest foe. Giovanni Vitelleschi of
 5     VI,  I  | Victory is injurious when the foe escapes, or when the soldiers
 6     VI,  III|       Alfonso, his inveterate foe; he had no hope from the
 7     VI,  IV |  being her captain became her foe and her prince, could not
 8     VI,  IV | friend or a far more powerful foe. Neither need it be apprehended
 9     VI,  V  |   discover the designs of the foe. From the pope they obtained
10   VIII,  III|      for having to resist the foe in the direction of Sienna,
11   VIII,  IV |  artillery to be taken by the foe. Such cowardice and disorder